French Oak Storage Cabinet with Brass Handles by Charles Dudouyt, 1930s

Cabinet from the Art Deco period Hand-made All in oak with ceruse finishes Storage in top and in front 2 opening doors Nice patina of the time, very good condition

Designed in the 1950s by French designer Étienne Kohlmann, this elegant sideboard exemplifies the refined functionalism of post-war modernist furniture. Crafted in solid oak, the pi...

Storage unit by Andre Sornay in the sixties Rare model Beech structure and melamine panels 3 doors and 3 drawers Some traces of time on the top and some lack of wood on the door Nice...

Storage unit model DB01 Designed by Dutch designer Cees Braakman and edited by Pastoe ( signature inside) in the fifties All in birch Curved plywood Storage space on the left, drawer...

Gorgeous 1940's French cabinet in rich oak Narrow depth and 2 cabinet doors that open to shelving Wonderful pattern on front doors with cylinder front legs Rich patina to oak

Incredible carved wood storage cabinet by Charles Dudouyt from France, 1940s. Beautiful carved wood circle detail on two front doors with wavy center design. Original lock and key. C...

An oak and brass cabinet or sideboard designed and produced in Denmark, 1940s.

Oak buffet with 2 Doors and 3 Drawers by René Gabriel, 1940s René Gabriel (1899 - 1950) is a precursor of French industrial design. He was one of the first to create, as early as the 1930s, economical mass-produced furniture combining aestheticism, robustness and sobriety, a source of inspiration for a whole generation of future designers. A student at the Germain Pilon School and then at the National School of Decorative Arts, René Gabriel began as a domino maker by designing and producing his own wallpapers, and then made his mark as a decorative artist in most of the salons and international exhibitions of the inter-war period. In 1927, he began his research into the creation of mass-produced furniture and proposed a piece of furniture composed of juxtaposable and superposable elements. He studied an economical version that he presented in 1934 at the Salon des arts ménagers under the name of RG elements. Another major turning point came in 1944, when the Ministry of Reconstruction and Urban Planning commissioned him to create emergency furniture. A fervent advocate of furniture for all, René Gabriel designed numerous models for disaster victims by establishing close ties with industry. He also collaborated with Auguste Perret...